The Province of Terni (Italian: Provincia di Terni) is the smaller of the two provinces in the Umbria region of Italy, comprising one-third of both the area and population of the region. Its capital is the city of Terni. The province came into being in 1927, when it was carved out of the original unitary province of Umbria.
Restaurants in Province of Terni
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The fascinating story of an everyday productIn order to make the most of and help the public know more about the agricultural life of Umbria, the Vecchio Frantoio Bartolomei has created a museum of its own, collecting old machinery and vintage objects regarding the cultivation of olives.The Olive Oil Museum displays one of the rare examples of sixteenth-century presses as well as antiques, archaeological finds, curios and machines used up to a few years ago that bear witness to the time-honored devotion and passion of the Bartolomei family for this type of agriculture.
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If you’re traveling between Rome and Orvieto, I suggest you make a stop at Alviano and it’s sweet little castle. The guided tour, included in the entrance price is interesting and insightful into the local history and culture. Exit Attigliano off the A1 highway and drive up the hill.
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Patrick Nicholas art photographer has lived in Italy since 1984. He exhibits and organises events known as Art and Run worldwide. The gallery is his permanent exhibition and showcases Patrick's photography work with amateur models, reinterpreting the old masters, his landscapes, his Metamorphoses project and Belle Project. Art Photography that can become part of your home decor if you want.
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Travel in the old craft shop art symbol and Italian artistic craftsmanship - Suggestive laboratory located in the heart of Narni, specializing in the production of artistic mosaics and executed copies of the tradition according to ancient mosaic techniques. The visit with the mosaic teacher guides you to discover the art of mosaic.
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4.5 based on 57 reviews
This museum has many Roman artefacts and a lot of stone retrieved from the Roman town that became modern Amelia but the principal exhibit is a life size bronze statue of Germanicus. This lay buried (and therefore squashed) until 1963 but sufficiently intact to allow reconstrucion of virtually the whole thing. Those pieces that won't fit are displayed separately. How it has escaped being hauled off to at least a provinvial if not national museum seems incredible - it really has to be seen to be believed. A short film (available in English) explains the full history, both of the man and the statue. We were in the museum for well over an hour and saw no other visitors - early September so outside school holidays but this does deserve to be better known.
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Nel Pleistocene, circa 265.000 anni fa, proprio dove sorge l’abitato di San Venanzo, si aprirono tre piccoli crateri vulcanici che produssero alcune delle rocce e dei minerali più rari al mondo. Alle due colate laviche è stato dato il nome di “Venanzite”, una roccia studiata dalla fine del 1800 per la sua insolita origine e composizione, che ha reso il paese di San Venanzio famoso in tutto il mondo, anche al di fuori degli ambienti specialistici. Il Museo Vulcanologico, situato nel centro storico del paese, è nato per illustrare in modo divulgativo, l’origine dell’area vulcanica di San Venanzoo e per metterla in relazione con la dinamica terrestre. All’interno, attraverso percorsi tematici connessi ad allestimenti interattivi e interessanti collezioni di rocce minerali, i visitatori saranno introdotti nell’affascinante mondo dei vulcani e della geologia in generale. Il museo propone programmi didattici per le scuole di ogni ordine e grado…
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The Antiquarium of Baschi is a small museum that contains all the materials that come from the archaeological excavations of Scoppieto, a place near the village of Baschi. The archaeological site of Scoppieto was discovered in 1995 by the University of Perugia. The discovery of the site revealed a productive installation for "terra sigillata italica" pottery and oil lanterns.
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